11th Legislative Yuan
Appearance
11th Legislative Yuan | |||||
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Overview | |||||
Legislative body | Legislative Yuan | ||||
Jurisdiction | Republic of China | ||||
Meeting place | Legislative Yuan Building | ||||
Term | 1 February 2024 – 31 January 2028 | ||||
Election | 2024 Taiwanese legislative election | ||||
Government | Chen Chien-jen cabinet Cho cabinet | ||||
Members | 113 | ||||
Speaker | Han Kuo-yu (Kuomintang) | ||||
Deputy Speaker | Johnny Chiang (Kuomintang) | ||||
Majority Leader | Fu Kun-chi (Kuomintang) | ||||
Minority Leader | Ker Chien-ming (Democratic Progressive Party) | ||||
Secretary General | Chou Chester W.L. (Non-party) |
Taiwan portal |
The 11th Legislative Yuan is the current term of members of the Legislative Yuan of the Republic of China (Taiwan) which began on 1 February 2024.
Members were elected in the 2024 legislative election,[1][2] in which the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lost majority status. This is the first time since the election of 2004 that no party received an absolute majority in the Legislative Yuan.[3] The next legislative election is due for 2028.
Composition
[edit]Affiliation | Elected in 2024 | Current | Remarks | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Kuomintang | 52 | 52 | ||
Democratic Progressive Party | 51 | 51 | ||
Taiwan People's Party | 8 | 8 | ||
Independent | 2 | 2 | Caucus with Kuomintang | |
Total | 113 | 113 |
Note: Bold represents ruling party
Single-member constituency
[edit]Constituency | Legislator | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Taipei City | I | Rosalia Wu | Democratic Progressive Party | |
II | Wang Shih-chien | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
III | Wang Hung-wei | Kuomintang | ||
IV | Lee Yen-hsiu | Kuomintang | ||
V | Wu Pei-yi | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
VI | Lo Chih-chiang | Kuomintang | ||
VII | Hsu Chiao-hsin | Kuomintang | ||
VIII | Lai Shyh-bao | Kuomintang | ||
New Taipei City | I | Hung Mong-kai | Kuomintang | |
II | Lin Shu-fen | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
III | Lee Kuen-cheng | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
IV | Wu Ping-jui | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
V | Su Chiao-hui | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
VI | Chang Hung-lu | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
VII | Yeh Yuan-chih | Kuomintang | ||
VIII | Chang Chih-lun | Kuomintang | ||
IX | Lin Te-fu | Kuomintang | ||
X | Wu Chi-ming | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
XI | Lo Ming-tsai | Kuomintang | ||
XII | Liao Hsien-hsiang | Kuomintang | ||
Taoyuan City | I | Niu Hsu-ting | Kuomintang | |
II | Tu Chuan-chi | Kuomintang | ||
III | Lu Ming-che | Kuomintang | ||
IV | Wan Mei-ling | Kuomintang | ||
V | Lu Yu-ling | Kuomintang | ||
VI | Chiu Jo-hua | Kuomintang | ||
Taichung City | I | Tsai Chi-chang | Democratic Progressive Party | |
II | Yen Kuan-heng | Kuomintang | ||
III | Yang Chiung-ying | Kuomintang | ||
IV | Sean Liao Wei-hsiang | Kuomintang | ||
V | Huang Chien-hao | Kuomintang | ||
VI | Lo Ting-wei | Kuomintang | ||
VII | Ho Hsin-chun | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
VIII | Johnny Chiang | Kuomintang | ||
Tainan City | I | Lai Huei-yuen | Democratic Progressive Party | |
II | Kuo Kuo-wen | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
III | Chen Ting-fei | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
IV | Lin I-chin | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
V | Lin Chun-hsien | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
VI | Wang Ting-yu | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Kaohsiung City | I | Chiu Yi-ying | Democratic Progressive Party | |
II | Chiu Chih-wei | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
III | Lee Po-yi | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
IV | Lin Tai-hua | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
V | Lee Kun-tse | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
VI | Huang Jie | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
VII | Hsu Chih-chieh | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
VIII | Lai Jui-lung | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Hsinchu County | I | Hsu Hsin-ying | Kuomintang | |
II | Lin Si-ming | Kuomintang | ||
Miaoli County | I | Chen Chao-ming | Independent (Caucuses with KMT) | |
II | Chiu Chen-chun | Kuomintang | ||
Changhua County | I | Chen Hsiu-bao | Democratic Progressive Party | |
II | Huang Hsiu-fang | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
III | Hsieh Yi-fong | Kuomintang hold | ||
IV | Chen Su-yueh | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Nantou County | I | Ma Wen-chun | Kuomintang | |
II | Yu Hao | Kuomintang | ||
Yunlin County | I | Ting Hsueh-chung | Kuomintang | |
II | Liu Chien-kuo | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Chiayi County | I | Tsai Yi-yu | Democratic Progressive Party | |
II | Chen Kuan-ting | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Pingtung County | I | Chung Chia-pin | Democratic Progressive Party | |
II | Hsu Fu-kuei | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Yilan County | Chen Chun-yu | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Hualien County | Fu Kun-chi | Kuomintang | ||
Taitung County | Huang Chien-pin | Kuomintang | ||
Penghu County | Yang Yao | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Kinmen County | Chen Yu-jen | Kuomintang | ||
Lienchiang County | Cheng Hsueh-sheng | Kuomintang | ||
Keelung City | Jonathan Lin | Kuomintang | ||
Hsinchu City | Cheng Cheng-chien | Kuomintang | ||
Chiayi City | Wang Mei-hui | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Lowland Aboriginal | I | Jeng Tian-tsair (Sra Kacaw) |
Kuomintang | |
II | Chen Ying (Asenay Daliyalrep) |
Democratic Progressive Party | ||
III | Huang Jen (Kin Cyang) |
Kuomintang | ||
Highland Aboriginal | I | Kao Chin Su-mei (Ciwas Ali) |
Independent (Caucuses with KMT) | |
II | Wu Li-hua (Saidhai Tahovecahe) |
Democratic Progressive Party | ||
III | Lu Hsien-yi (Sasuyu Ruljuwan) |
Kuomintang |
Party-list proportional representation
[edit]No. | Name | Party | Remarks | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Lin Yueh-chin | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
2 | Puma Shen | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
3 | Ariel Chang | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Resigned on 24 November 2024 after being appointed as Minister of Labor | ||||
5 | Loh Meei-ling | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
Resigned on 2 February 2024 after being unsuccessful in his re-election for President of the Legislative Yuan | ||||
7 | Fan Yun | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
8 | Ker Chien-ming | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
9 | Shen Fa-hui | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
10 | Chuang Jui-hsiung | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
11 | Michelle Lin | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
12 | Jean Kuo | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
13 | Wang Cheng-hsu | Democratic Progressive Party | Replaced You Si-kun | |
14 | Wang Yi-chuan | Democratic Progressive Party | Replaced Hung Sun-han | |
15 | Chen Pei-yu | Democratic Progressive Party | ||
No. | Name | Party | ||
1 | Han Kuo-yu | Kuomintang | Elected as President of the Legislative Yuan | |
2 | Ko Chih-en | Kuomintang | ||
3 | Ko Ju-chun | Kuomintang | ||
4 | Weng Hsiao-ling | Kuomintang | ||
5 | Chen Jing-hui | Kuomintang | ||
6 | Wu Tsung-hsien | Kuomintang | ||
7 | Lin Chien-chi | Kuomintang | ||
8 | Chen Yeong-kang | Kuomintang | ||
9 | Hsu Yu-chen | Kuomintang | ||
10 | Hsieh Lung-chieh | Kuomintang | ||
11 | Su Ching-chuan | Kuomintang | ||
12 | Chang Chia-chun | Kuomintang | ||
13 | Wang Yu-min | Kuomintang | ||
No. | Name | Party | ||
1 | Huang Shan-shan | Taiwan People's Party | ||
2 | Huang Kuo-chang | Taiwan People's Party | ||
3 | Chen Gau-tzu | Taiwan People's Party | ||
4 | Wu Chun-cheng | Taiwan People's Party | ||
5 | Mạch Ngọc Trân | Taiwan People's Party | ||
6 | Lin Kuo-cheng | Taiwan People's Party | ||
7 | Lin Yi-chun | Taiwan People's Party | ||
8 | Chang Chi-kai | Taiwan People's Party |
Election for President and Vice-President
[edit]Candidate | Party | First Round Votes | Second Round Votes | Elected |
---|---|---|---|---|
Han Kuo-yu | Kuomintang | 54 | 54 | |
You Si-kun | Democratic Progressive Party | 51 | 51 | |
Huang Shan-shan | Taiwan People's Party | 7 | — | |
Invalid Votes | 1 | 0 | ||
Abstain | 0 | 8 |
Candidate | Party | First Round Votes | Second Round Votes | Elected |
---|---|---|---|---|
Johnny Chiang | Kuomintang | 54 | 54 | |
Tsai Chi-chang | Democratic Progressive Party | 51 | 51 | |
Chang Chi-kai | Taiwan People's Party | 8 | — | |
Invalid Votes | 0 | 0 | ||
Abstain | 0 | 8 |
Note: Bold represents elected President and Vice-President
References
[edit]- ^ "Taiwan sets Jan 13, 2024 for presidential, legislative elections". Taiwan News. 2023-03-10. Retrieved 2023-08-08.
- ^ "2024 presidential, legislative elections slated for Jan. 13: CEC". Focus Taiwan - CNA English News. 10 March 2023. Retrieved 2023-08-08.
- ^ "No party gets majority in Legislature; KMT wins most seats". Focus Taiwan. 13 January 2024. Retrieved 13 January 2024.